Hide and Seek, Hide and Seek

my practice space for today 

Hints on Common Politeness, 1867

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One of the most amusing, as well as easily arranged entertainments for the Holidays, is a “Bubble Party.” Twenty or more ladies and gentlemen, enough clay pipes so each will have one, three or four bowls of soap-suds, and, say, half a dozen trifles, for prizes, are all that is required, the prized to be awarded to those who blow the largest bubbles, one of the party to act as referee.

Arkansas City Daily Traveler, Kansas, February 27, 1896

London, 1876.

Hints on Common Politeness, 1867

The Bremen Enquirer, Indiana, December 4, 1891

Rein Pol

fantasy <3 

     “He does not have your brand of talent,”  she’ll so very kindly allow,      “no, but you have seen his performance      before on the court, have you not?”

“Next you shall be claiming that Basile is as equally talented with his wood and whatnot. I should like to see that brute caress an instrument as I can~”

The sigh that left her could be mistaken as nothing more than an exhale of breath. There was no reprieve in this life for any word spoken.      “Perhaps it is because he does not possess      the tendency to pout and moan as often as you do.”

“You may say so, Mademoiselle, but I should think it has more to do with his station, hm~? Above mine, certainly... But he does not have my talent!”

     “That look you try to pass my way.” And there is something chastising to be seen in her countenance.      “You are not Alois, and can simply not      get away with those eyes.”

“And why should Alois be allowed such privileges above I?”

Advice to Mothers on the Management of Their Offspring, 1839

don’t trust a song that’s flawless